so how do i do that question how do all regional fed presidents do that? we staff the bank with people who can do the job. and do the job well. we ensure they are being the best in public service for doing what is required of them as supervisors we are interacting on a regular basis with the board because the board oversees these teams. when gaps are exposed we work collectively to fix them. or if we see gaps we raise into the pfister supervision and the supervisory staff so we can get better. the second role original bank president would play, that i play is banks into our system do not work in a vacuum, they work in the ecosystem of the company. one of things i take responsibility for is saying here is what is going on in the economy and here's what i see happening in the banks protective banks all w the time about their experiences in the economy for they could influence the economy and the economy can influence them. and we report that back. but some of the impact for monetary policy is also the input for michael bar and supervision. i will conclude be

how do you stay focused and what do you do?ould ask you and-- >> meltdown with the media, tell us about that. >> as i'm travelling iowa, i'm seeing similarities of iowa and florida, people have your back despite what the corporate media says, despite what the left are saying, or despite what some republicans who might not like what you're doing, people want restoration of sanity, common sense, truth, and somebody with a backbone and isn't afraid. >> we're so tired of people caving. >> tell them what you're going to do and go do it. >> common sense, we make it-- they make it complicated sometimes and don't need to. >> don't you feel that's a novel concept? you're a rarity, you're the governor. you see politicians wax poetic and say they're going to do wonderful things and get to places like washington d.c., they go rogue, they go native, they are are with the press than what they told people what they were going to do. and that he -- that's why ron is receiving praise across the nation, at the end of the day you're doing what yo

they do not let us do our job. 5 million illegal immigrants.e had enough in cross that border that would kill every single american last year -- fentanyl cross that border it would kill every single american last year. do not think for a second china does not know what they are doing when they send it over. then, you know all about veterans. new hampshire has a good number of them. when i was growing up, my mom always said, take care of those who take care of you. are we taking care of those that took care of us? let me tell you about our veterans. 33,000 of our heroes are homeless in america, that is shameful. one in three veterans suffers from ptsd or thoughts of suicide. we lose 22 of our heroes everyday to suicide. when they have to make a primary care doctors appointment, on average it takes them 29 days. when it hits 30, they get to go to the doctor of their choice. midway through the 29 days, they get a call to reschedule so that the clock starts all over again. that is not how you take care of those who take care of you. i will tell you

so come shows of what do we do? we come around was be helpful for one people to come and pick from, you know, i think the, the, the coming of the internet of the digital space in come room is, is, is one of the bad things that happened to this country because it came on because while i'm on the street, we just went crazy reassessing things from other places. and now people are coming in right now because coming as i've made it look like what nigeria is doing is better than those. even those and coming to not want to be like my do i should i do be accepted. we need to help them. thank you. call us back. talk to me . um. talk to me. sorry. stokes me. you've been reading and looking and talk. see him. you to okay, so 1st of all i'm, it is the admissions that people so i local sick to do it and use it, duck, what she wants to do. i kind of thought i back on how i said, sure. like it wasn't, this is the music that wants to listen. so at the end of the day i feel like this. but let me say you decide to make sure that we h

i do?, we know where we are. would it be better if i tied you up? - no, no. i'm gonna go out and i'm gonna come back again. - [harry] okay. - hello. (noah laughs) so what do you think? funny? sexy? - both, both. you look kind of elfin. - really? - yeah. - do you like elves? maybe we should kiss, is that a good idea at that stage in our lives? - yeah, okay. - sorry, i'm a child of divorce. - me too. - and vegan. this is a dream. do you want to talk about the divorce? - not really. - i was 13. - i was five. - do you know it wasn't your fault? (kissing) where do you want me? - stop talking. - okay, okay. keep talking? no. (kissing) (sentimental music) - hi, i'm really sorry, my mom's coming over so it's probably best if you're not here when she here. - oh, all right, yeah. - it was so good to meet you. - [stephen] sure, sure. - um. - [stephen] well, maybe it's time i met your mother. - hmm? - [stephen] no, i'll be, i'll be quicker. - cool (laughs). - [stephen] yeah, that was-- that was it. tha

how do i do that? how do all regional fed presidents do that? we staff the bank with people who can do the job well. we ensure they are being the best in public service, doing what is required of them as supervisors. we are interacting on a regular basis with the board because the board oversees these teams. when gaps are exposed, we were collectively to fix things or if we see gaps, we raise them to the supervisory staff so we can get better. the second control the regional bank president would play, i play, is banks in our system, they don't work in a vacuum but they work in an ecosystem of the company. one of the things i take responsibility for is saying, here's what is going on in the economy in the district and this is what i see happening in the banks about experiences. they can influence the economy and the economy can influence them. and report that back. it is the input for michael bar and supervision as well. i want to make sure -- you asked me more questions wherever clarification is needed but the thing about what vice chair barr an

why do we act on that? do you think our finances are in good shape? now. what do you do? there are so many things. debt financing, but a piece of legislation out. i know all of the tricks that have been played, i have been there 13 years. it is time to speak up and make sure we are held accountable. i can assure you, both democratic party and the republican party have benefited by dark money. everybody is talking about dark money. >> everyone is talking about whether or not should groups like no labels have to be transparent about where the money is coming from. >> i should think the democratic party and the republican party be transparent. $1.5 billion for the republican in the 2020 election. i can tell you, if you want change citizens united, it can only happen in washington. both parties will have to pass legislation to outlaw citizens united, then you can stop all of the dark money. [applause] >> are you saying no labels should follow -- >> it is what everybody else is doing, it is the norm with 501(c) organizations. if you are asking me if that is right or good, i sa

what else can we do?fiscal policy is making sure that our borrowing is responsible and our approach to— our borrowing is responsible and our approach to public sector pay is responsible. if we get those things wrong _ responsible. if we get those things wrong it— responsible. if we get those things wrong it makes it worse but with supply—side reform it is about making — supply—side reform it is about making sure that we are increasing the supply— making sure that we are increasing the supply of areas of car —— the economy— the supply of areas of car —— the economy of— the supply of areas of car —— the economy of where we are short, so whether— economy of where we are short, so whether that is energy, labour markets — whether that is energy, labour markets or elsewhere, you should target _ markets or elsewhere, you should target our — markets or elsewhere, you should target our policy there. i acknowledge of course the difficulty that rising interest rates pose for mortgage — that rising interest rates pos

and you may wonder why on earth, is he doing it that way? awareness. are they doing it that way? well, the answer is if you actually want to have bookstores that reflect their communities and with that communities, it has to be done at that level. just sort of quickly talking a little about the rest of the store. we have i think it is, you will run a much better bookstore if the things you also sell in the bookstore are attractive, nice complement books. and i've done it proportionate to the books. so we are a bookstore that sells newsstand, obviously music now vinyl, but also lots of paper things greetings, cards and all the rest and gifts as as toys and games, particularly educational ones. and then that whole world of collectibles, which i don't understand at all, but which to bring in lots of money, all of those things have to be done well, have to be done attractively, and they have to be fitted the books in a harmonious way. again, it's taking us a lot of work to do that. we are, ironically enough, taking completely different approach to the way that we with books, we are p

are we doing microphones? okay, standby. >> do i need to stand? >> my name is sally murray and i work for democracy but i want to start off, i'm also training to be a psychiatrist and i want to thank each and every one of you will address these these issues we have in our field and especially you for being so public about it when we know not only so many males in the republican party or so in opposition on that work i'm talking about threats and harassment and for me who works on advocating in the state federal policy i'm just curious what are you all doing as the gold standard and what you'd like to see from the federal government for your stay around protecting our election workers? i know in my state of michigan we had some bills introduced or we talk about prosecutions but there pushed around and there's bakeries in the long and you i swear if someone is in the line complaining, saying my child is crying, i'm hungry. any and now we have a genuine tired person facing the court of law, a person is not actually harassment but we open ourselves up

we had fun doing it. i enjoyed doing the book.id: at the end of the book, you say something i found to be surprising. you talked about the fact you recently have been diagnosed with some cognitive impairment, what you say could lead to alzheimer's. john: correct. david: why did you put that in the book? you did not need to. john: no, i did not. christie and i talked about it. she said, you are always upfront with people. you are writing this book. tell them the truth. we talked about it and i agreed it is the right thing to do great i did not put it in there for sympathy. i did not put it in their, come over, give me a hug. my personality has been upfront. i tell people what is going on. i did that when i ran morgan stanley, i did that credit suisse. that is who i am. i am upfront. i tell people what is going on. look, it happens. david: you say that, maybe you thought it came from your football injuries or maybe you fell off an atv. in hindsight, is it more of a genetic thing or the doctors do not know? john: the doctors do not k

d0 in a position to do so they would do so. y ., in a position to do so they would do so. ,, ~ ., in ., so. do you know if the two other --eole so. do you know if the two other peeple killed _ so. do you know if the two other people killed were _ so. do you know if the two other people killed were civilians - so. do you know if the two other people killed were civilians or i people killed were civilians or police? my people killed were civilians or olice? y , ., , police? my understanding they were civilians. was _ police? my understanding they were civilians. was this _ police? my understanding they were civilians. was this an _ police? my understanding they were civilians. was this an act _ police? my understanding they were civilians. was this an act of- police? my understanding they were civilians. was this an act of terror i civilians. was this an act of terror that motivated _ civilians. was this an act of terror that motivated the _ civilians. was this an act of terror that motivated the shooter? - civilians. was this an act of terror that motivated the shooter? my i that moti

what do you think to his to do. what do you think to his intervention?can do that already. >> that particularly >> i found that particularly strange one of strange because one of the shortcuts in nhs is you can shortcuts in the nhs is you can see a consultant privately. it might hundred couple might cost you a hundred couple of you have get of pounds. you might have to get an x ray or whatever. an mri or an x ray or whatever. you your diagnosis and you you get your diagnosis and you can take six months out of that sort of user journey can take six months out of that sort of userjourney in can take six months out of that sort of user journey in the can take six months out of that sort of userjourney in the nhs sort of user journey in the nhs and you straight to and you go straight to treatment. you can do treatment. but you can do that already. to make a already. i'm not going to make a judgement people who judgement about people who do that or don't do it, so i don't quite understand his his point there effectively because wes there effectively because a

we do it every day. [applause] so they continue to want to say that minorities can't and i'm going to tell you yes we can. we always have. all that minorities want is freedom to do and be anything that we want to be. if that was not enough of the issues that we have, crime is at an all-time high and then you look at the border. let me tell you. i have been to the border and i did not go and pull a, and come back kamala and come back. mounds of clothes, shoes, paraphernalia, rape areas that the women and girls have to walk through to get by. when you get up in the morning and get your coffee and watch the news, the ranchers get up and get their coffee and see if anyone died trying to cross the fence. they pick up whatever kids are left behind and turn them over to border patrol. i met with multiple sheriffs and they say before 7:00 a.m. they round up illegal immigrants and turn them over to border patrol which documents them and releases them into their court date years from now. when you ask border patro

she wanted to do this since she was a l wanted to do this since she was a kid, wanted to do this sincewas a kid, she has wanted _ wanted to do this since she was a kid, she has wanted to _ wanted to do this since she was a kid, she has wanted to race - wanted to do this since she was a kid, she has wanted to race the l kid, she has wanted to race the bikes _ kid, she has wanted to race the bikes and — kid, she has wanted to race the bikes and downhill— kid, she has wanted to race the bikes and downhill and - kid, she has wanted to race the bikes and downhill and we i kid, she has wanted to race the bikes and downhill and we put. bikes and downhill and we put everything _ bikes and downhill and we put everything into— bikes and downhill and we put everything into it. _ bikes and downhill and we put everything into it. literally- everything into it. literally selling _ everything into it. literally selling houses _ everything into it. literally selling houses to - everything into it. literally selling houses to make i everything into it. literally selling houses to make it. everything in

so why do you try to do your philanthropy this way? laurene: often, as you know, david, with philanthropy, there's a lot of power that accrues to the giver and not as much to the organizations and the leaders that are doing the work on the ground. and so, i wanted to make sure that we were not the story. that we were supporting people who were the story. that the leaders and the incredible workers who were doing day-to-day work to improve the lives of other humans were actually in the front, and we were in the back. and i didn't ever want there to be the emphasis on me as a donor, or on emerson collective as a donor, as much as the work that is being done on the ground. so we started off as almost entirely anonymous donors and givers. over time, at the behest of the organization or the leaders, sometimes we will be in the front. of course, if you're supporting nonprofit journalism, that has to be publicly acknowledged. so, there are plenty of times where we are happy to acknowledge that we have made a gift or a donation or support over

what are your clients doing? i was always involved. i had fun times doing it.nk in my book i talked about how you treat people, get off the elevator at 8:00 a.m., a look over to the right and the delivery guy is bringing coffee and sandwiches or whatever for breakfast and 20 minutes later i walked back and i go out on the trading floor and i go to this guy and i say, how long have you been here? 30 minutes. he is that at -- which call the person who would it breakfast? he said, yes i call him three times. he gave me the number and i said this is john mack get up here and he comes out in front of the delivery guy and i say look, where -- we are no better than he is. we are trying to make -- he's just trying to make a living. we make him wait, -- if you ever do it again, you are fired. it went around the office. i really learned it from fisher pre-who such a gentleman very smart in the decisions. david: the person he almost fired, did he do that again? john: no. no wonder it again. david: morgan stanley is doing quite well and competing with goldman sachs and the

do they do it with all of _ that in a view of their own. do they do it with all of us? find any bank? that's what i want. ~ �* :, a longer find any bank? that's what i | want._ a personality want. with the biro... a personality counter, want. with the biro... a personality counter. rrot — want. with the biro... a personality counter, not use _ want. with the biro... a personality counter, not use a _ want. with the biro... a personality counter, not use a machine. i want. with the biro... a personality counter, not use a machine. with i want. with the biro... a personality. counter, not use a machine. with the bible on the — counter, not use a machine. with the bible on the wrong _ counter, not use a machine. with the bible on the wrong side _ counter, not use a machine. with the bible on the wrong side for _ counter, not use a machine. with the bible on the wrong side for us i bible on the wrong side for us left—handed people. let me bring that one into it. that was all a long time ago. —— the biro on the wrong side. david in norwich is gone, why? steve in suffolk, hel

[laughter] >> we do not know appears we do know it's about to do it for us you've got to go to the big weekend show on twitter or x whatever you call it. we will be back. you see it nex i am shannon bream. the son of the sitting president legal limbo as a plea deal falls apart former business associate of his heads to the hill to tell lawmakers what he knows appeared president trump faces the federal charges in one case in braces for another possible indictment in another. >> if i weren't running i would have nobody coming after me >> former president from facing additional criminal charges in the classified documents case appeared the nation awaits news on to more potential indictments over january 6 alleged election interference in georgia. we we'll break it all down through the legal spokesperson for the former president's attorney alina habba. >> hunter binds a private citizen's and this is a personal matter for him. shannon: hunter biden's plea deal has a roa roadblock is unraveling us in agreement with the government gives more fuel to republicans pursuing their own investigation

do not let them do that.le i never mentioned because of covid or the china virus, i also got china -- this is so important, 50 billion dollars worth of american farm product, they were buying it in a very big way. unlike the establishment globalists, i have been an unwavering warrior for iowa ethanol and i will remain your ethanol champion. ron desantis has aggressively fought against ethanol, which i think would be devastating for iowa. i issued a rule declaring only 15 would be made available year-round and you could we utilize your pumps and oil of the existing equipment, which is saving hundreds of millions of dollars and dramatically increased the number of fueling pumps where it 15 could be sold across the country. host: that was former president donald trump, his remarks from the lincoln dinner in iowa. he mostly stuck to his prepared remarks as he had 10 minutes to address the crowd. let us listen to another candidate, former congressman will heard. he is considered a longshot candidate, but he was th

do, i didn't want to— or are too lazy to do, ididn't want to do— or are too lazy to do, i didn't wanttion is what will the health and participation of the network— health and participation of the network be? i think i was saying _ network be? i think i was saying in— network be? i think i was saying in the coming days we will get — saying in the coming days we will get proof of that announced the thing, twitter has at — announced the thing, twitter has at least had all of its problems, the company has been around _ problems, the company has been around for— problems, the company has been around for 18 years, and the around for18 years, and the power— around for 18 years, and the power users really do stick to the platform and come back every— the platform and come back every day, and we will see instagram's version of twitter basically— instagram's version of twitter basically with threads if they have — basically with threads if they have the _ basically with threads if they have the same sensibility. earlier i spoke to augustin reyna from the european consumer 0rganisation on thread

ronald reagan didn't do it and a lot of other people didn't do it.have a big league, you don't do it. we have a lead of 50 and 60 points in some of cases, and ron desanctimonious as i call him is down to, he's in the teens now, and i'm at 50 and 60 and 65, and even saw oned today at 700. so you're lead -- 70. you're leading by 50 and 60 points, you say why would you be doing a debate? why would you let somebody that's at 0 or 1 or 2 or 3 be popping you with questions? maria: do you see any risk that if you don't show up, ron desantis has a good night and it cuts into your leadsome. >> or somebody else has a good night and cuts into his lead, because that's what's happening. he's going down and a couple of them are going up. i think vivek is doing a good job, others, so i haven't really made up my mind. maria: is there anyone you see on that stage as a potential running mate, as your vp? >> possibly. you have some very tall rented people. i've been impressed with some of them. a number of them called me up not do for permission, but sort of, to say th

>> following friends, easy to do. they're doing this they're doing this, i'm doing it too.ersion of following the crowd. collectively they're the crowd. charles: too concentrated. >> so this is a subset of going back to days of peter lynch and fidelity, buy something you like, just have a fairly concentrated portfolio which he actually never did in his portfolios and the reality is particularly if you're a novice, the more concentrated you are more likely you are to go off the cliff. you don't want to do that. charles: ken, i found out people load up something in their industry, often their love for it, emotion, i've seen doctors -- >> enron! charles: right. they own stuff that, because in the industry they get a lot of industry hype but the numbers never added up. >> you said a lot of people are in the market for the first time this time. think about millenials, millenials never even heard of enron. charles: they should read about it. but let's talk then about seasoned investors for a moment because, a lot of people have been in the market for a long time and i get this al

when they do, people do not want to hear it, they do not want to talk about it.ody wants to engage on this topic. however it is also clear that at least at a senior level there has been more investigation. there is more investigation that has been led on. there was a discussion of subpoenas today. i think that is appropriate in this context. we learned today that they are withholding the satellite imagery, for example, which we knew existed because president trump's director of national intelligence acknowledge that we had that. here we are years later. that still has not been shared with congress. so there is an example of critically important information. >> jesse: it is more than that now, chris. but it's now and not just ufo technology. they are talking about the discovery of actual alien life biology. what does that mean? >> that's what -- what i'm distinguishing between here is information that the government has acknowledged that absolutely exists that has not been shared with congress and other information that may exist that has not been shared with cong

what do we do? we have the one that, again, one of the greatest and then from the volunteer to the euro. the form of the offended general, the russian and peel on a spend about a 3rd of his life, the ceiling. this story is go much on his website, really become a part of that. this will, does that mean? it could be magical, double if you see if you know what is the level depending if you before attacking the us up a night in his thoughts, gather the declaration. sonya is this land you're about to set foot on, is wanted with the blood of off the countryman steeped in suffering? no victory. no. so they made a decision to work with maybe so because here are, you know, solve back to kind of the will see what the status is. say it's 15. so do i need to sort of, it'll be good because it's a store say it's because they use what, what, what year to fit special nevermind number. you could, we could do for you what the matter. and they could pick valve cover and look at the gonzales. what was your phone was to

we're going to do it. >> how you doing, man?ere, or got a place there. >> in an iowa. >> do you want to come. hey, how you doing? >> it's one of my favorite places in florida. all right. >> governor. >> yeah, yeah, thank you. >> how are you doing. right here? >> yes. >> okay, 1-2-3, thank you, governor. come see us. >> okay, what part? (inaudible) >> how was that, good, right? >> thank you, governor. >> there you go. >> all right, good deal. >> yeah, we're going to get it done, man. >> thank you. >> here you go. >> thank you very much. >> governor, good to see you again. >> how is it going? yeah, yeah, yeah. >> how are you? >> okay, good. who's taking it? >> would you take our picture? >> absolutely. >> here we go, right here. >> there you go. all right. going to be a group. there you go. thank you. come on, come on. >> you guys go to the same colleges? >> different colleges. >> get in here real quick, real quick. >> we've got this. >> right here, guys? >> right here. >> yeah, yeah. >> ready? right here. thank you. >> hey, man,

we've decided what to do to do it body. these are offerings for a kid to chicken. what under rooster, the color diety is going to be on a charger home. don't you know, cable me, are you calling on the new euro among the, with your review we call home to go to town. you know, we all, are you the goes what is going to the dieties of they've got to be on a supplement to all of our ancestors in the here, after you mean we ask for your help times most to be better and you want to bring if the cows keep bothering us this tell us mine will call for so do not down to select the throats for year, but here we go. i'm tired to hear you elders take on. i'm tired of give me one of each. you don't go to court and i wrote down the how are you open tomorrow? who gives me the pieces the i don't and then doing the shackles of poverty, sickness and death. nobody the, the run doing all of them the, the way anyways, but we want to see the person in charge to speak with him about the damage. is that the cattle of cause to meet with the most? i can you tell me a dog, but you must keep yo

tell me i can't do it, dare me, i will go do it. that is what independence is. >> tom: there you go, jeremy. joe mackey, should americans appreciate freedom more and what can we do to get it through to them? >> of course we should appreciate freedom more. i almost wore my flag pants today and had we both wore flag pants, we would look silly. wow, that was inspirational. i wish you could have helped me out when i didn't father all those kids. [laughter] >> i will say what the problem is, tom, the government will mess up and then give itself more power. for instance, on 9/11, the hijackers violated the rule of their visas and committed this atrocity. instead, they have to see mien 52is when i go on an airplane. if i say you can't see my penis, then we get to touch your penis. that is worse than the first one. >> morgan: that doesn't really actually happen. i don't know who you are going through security. don't let them touch your penis anymore. >> are you offering? >> security machine can see -- okay, let's talk about this more offlin

the question then becomes, how do we do that? assuming the president is serious and knowing credibility of the united states on the line, how do we deter iran? from moving those final steps that could lead to some kind of military engagement and secondly, if we get to that point we should not make the assumption of book is written. we know exactly what happens on day one, day two, day five. we do not. nobody does. the level of violence can be very high or significantly lower. the length of any conflict can also be longer or shorter. the lower, the shorter, the better. the only way to do that is to think it through now, which is what we are trying to do in the report. i do not see that the biden administration really has an iran policy. they had one. go back to the jcpoa. but we are two and a half years in. there is no evidence we are going to get there. now what? we have been sitting around. it is pretty clear that a return to jcpoa's not going to happen. so what is the policy now? i do not think the administration has ever actua

another example, i do. _ difference yes, i do. another example, i do.e english channel so i started and 49 days later arrived in dover. during that period i urged the british government to properly protect the waters around the united kingdom, but ellipta attacked at least 30% of the waters around the united kingdom. what happened? environment secretary happened ? environment secretary met happened? environment secretary met me down there, made a commitment to me on the beach there in dover that britain would back the call. a month later lord god stood up in the general assembly and made that commitment. i urged other nations tojoin them commitment. i urged other nations to join them in this pursuit. and since then 1120 nations, more than half of the world's nations have agreed to this standard which is protecting at least 30% of the world's oceans by 2030. the lanet world's oceans by 2030. the planet is _ world's oceans by 2030. the planet is still _ world's oceans by 2030. the planet is still warming. the un secretary general says the climate crisis i

do you want to go back to the house. do you want to return?want to get back with your ex-boyfriend? slime for yes, i don't care about your sister think i care about her. i do all this for you, so that you do not feel sad, so that you are happy little wife. you don't have to try so hard to make me happy. what you know about happiness? do you need pain? you need quarrels, you need noise. are you familiar with this? after all, everything else is for you. let's talk. there is news from dad. no, i'll say something else. i'll wait for you downstairs. i talked to heard, she's waiting for you to pay no need all expenses are on me, if suna wants something other than what i chose, do n't say no, let him buy whatever he wants. okay, you called me for this. i 've arranged to have your picture taken when you leave, so keep your wife in case other pictures come up. ok. good morning good morning how are you good news is? no? we are all waiting for news from dad, but i told all the seiran and well done, where are we going to sony and then it's good outside. i

we know how to do this we are not choosing to do many of things available to us to do this. i think there is a huge exciting set of possibilities for what will happen in this new economy that is going to develop and it is going to develop because i see the most serious of our entrepreneurs the most successful of our entrepreneurs, the best of our financiers all of them are seized by this issue and are out there trying to push new processes, new technologies new possibilities and if we do what historically we humans have done your going to hopefully adapt and make the right choices. >> the chair not recognizes the yield back progress chart recognizes mr. smits. >> thank you very much mr. secretary print welcome it's good to see you again. let me set the outset how grateful i was when you were secretary of state legislation i had introduced to help end the practice of child abduction, the bill passed twice sean and david goldman sean was the young man who subducted, you change the policy of the obama administration because before that they were against it. it's out there for f

do you agree? general brown: i do. one of the areas i would highlight for all the services we asked for multi year procurement and designed to help our stock and help provide brel difficult built to the supply chains and to the work force. >> this congress has led congress in giving more tools to the department to address the shortages and that includes providing multi year procurement authority, modifying older and unnecessary contracting requirements to get contracting officers to move faster. we need them to move faster. i understand the department is reviewing its total meun michiganons requierpts. as new stockpile levels are determined especially for guided munitions, will you work to identify any emerging gaps in our stockpiles? general brown: yes, i will. >> do you believe that the tools that we have given the department, contracts, multi year, is that going to continue to help you meet those requirements as well? general brown: i think it will. and how we incentivize our contractors, contracting officers and bu

what do we do to police insider insider threats effectively? i think there's so much government employees across the government has in terms of sensitive information and ensuring that does not get disclosed is actually critical. >> evidently homeland security into a large part the secret service have large jurisdictions investigating and prosecuting these. what are your regular conversations with them about what you learn? >> we have primarily in these situations omb and other guidance is to work with the inspector general. and of course others like the justice department. that is under the justice department. detroit and provide all evidence to them. they have to conduct their own investigation. but as a policy matter i do think we want to contribute our learnings on insider threats may be an issue across the board that we all have to carefully combats. especially with new technologies that individuals have access to director in fact i think you and that you are the director i am not. you and i could have different ideas about what we believe

what mugging and doing pratfalls and doing things that maybe nice little girls weren't supposed to do. at one time i have never thought of it as a hindrance as something that we shouldn't do. we just go ahead and do them. we don't think how we look. is it easy, for instance, though, to be there were ten variety shows on at the same time that carol burnett was on at, and there were approximately ten comedy writers on each show. and i was the only woman out of all of them. the funny thing about female writers in television was that in the beginning i would not say they were very welcomed , although there were certainly exceptions. i interviewed for the carson show and i called my agent and i said, i think it went really well and he said, oh, i'm sorry, honey, but they just called and they said they would not feel comfortable with a woman in the room being a comedy writer is not the most macho profession. so i think there is a certain defensiveness and overcompensation in. i like that inside track of getting to hear how men talk. and if women weren't around because it was almost like you

so to your point everything we can do to ensure we have the freedom to do that or the ability to do thatwill be helpful. but senator. >> thank you for deferring. appreciate that. thank you for your leadership. i appreciate it. went to talk about the arctic. secretary austin you noted yourself on a trip to alaska in 21 he said here in alaska we are aware the end of pacific nation and us as an arctic nation intersect these two critical regions intersect. we project a power in both reasons we must be able to defend ourselves from both places. better posture ourselves and prepare for climate change that will impact our future. secretary blinken you are in anchorage conducting a summit with china just recognizing strategic location. when a classified briefing this morning. in general is very, very upfront and sing our development infrastructure continues to lag he repeated that again this morning. so i want to move us. talk by the end of pacific is not just the island, senator kennedy was talking about. i think we recognize all the up north were thinking about china and china is partnering ri

what do they want ? do want what do they want?r political opponents street opponents homeless on the street with access to funds. what's with no access to funds. what's going thing that i found going on? the thing that i found most this most depressing about this entire incident is that you had people , not all of people on the left, not all of them, left , them, but people on the left, essentially championing not only authoritarianism, but big banks. >> yeah, that is quite literally the opposite of what you should be doing if you're on the left who has not very left wing, is it? >> no. yes. to the big corporations multi—billion pound. >> exactly. viva hsbc and you just who is ever looked at a banker and thought to themselves you know what you're the one who's got all the right opinions. >> exactly the banks should be our moral guide , basically, our moral guide, basically, because they're clearly in it for altruistic purposes. >> exactly . >> exactly. >> exactly. >> it's come to the point where you think, well, you know, if jesus

if they do win, what would they do i they do win, what would they do differently?ings. he using his words, but doesn't offer his plan change things.— his plan change things. he has clearly set _ his plan change things. he has clearly set out _ his plan change things. he has clearly set out in _ his plan change things. he has clearly set out in the five i clearly set out in the five missions, the five major areas in which he wants to embark on transforming the country and for me the central one is actually climate crisis and if we don't tackle that, everything else falls by the wayside point that you have to tackle the climate crisis.— point that you have to tackle the climate crisis. and he has pushed back its investment... _ climate crisis. and he has pushed back its investment... and i climate crisis. and he has pushed back its investment... and pretty| back its investment... and pretty aood at back its investment... and pretty good at politics. _ back its investment... and pretty good at politics, i _ back its investment... and pretty good at politics, i couldn'

to do.plause] we have to restore the purpose of our military. weirdo woke indoctrination we are done using public taxpayer funds to pay for what effectively cosmetic surgeries they called gender transition today. we are done teaching our troops amen. [inaudible] amen i believe that. number of rapes that are asked extrareport in the u.s. militar. let her speak. let's finish what you have to say.ro [inaudible] [inaudible] can i just say one thing i want to give her a chance to speak you want to come back here? you can say something to me it is okay. back. come on back it is okay. come on up it is okay you can ask me a question and i will answer it. you and ask me a question question or. >> yes you can do that. >> it somebody rapes me i am not having their child. [inaudible] [inaudible] >> what is your name? and are you a mother? okay thank you. [inaudible] thank you. i want to say or join one of the most important things as of mother raising her children in this world, even if we have our disa

do you think i don't understand this? i do not know.magine that you and your aunt went to the antep. you think that's how your father won't fall for your mother. i don't have you. there is no aunt. what dad will do to mom will not change anything. seiran what is he that he can do new? what you haven't done before, don't worry about me. you better think about how you should go on. no, it won't work. i just simply can't. look, we've all thought of another way out. no, we'll get through the night. we'll decide the rest. what is there to think? yes, i can't. so it's impossible. i can't. what am i going to do, everything is settled, brother, gasoline will be waiting for you downstairs. good sister. listen, worse than that you will go for that man and be separated from me. with mom, nothing will happen. clearly trust me please, we have to do this. you are restless today. like in our house joy remains. you wanted to return to the antep, so you are returning to the delight of ill-wishers, but i will return and i will return, everything will be

how do i do this? after doing the research i recognize, well there's an article in this knocked an article on the big picture focusing mostly on nathaniel green, who commanded the initial column, and then anthony wayne, who commands the column, goes over in the new jersey. there was still enough material. you know what? there's a there's room for another article. then came one on henry lee and his part in the forging expedition, the grand forge of 1778. you how it goes. if you've got two chapters, you've got the beginnings of, a book. yeah. so here's the book meaning washington's army. well, fantastic. so, all right, let's start from the basics then you have an 18th century army in north america. what do they eat. according to congress's regulations, right. roughly a pound of meat, roughly a pound of bread, oh, an ounce of butter six ounce of peas or beans a pint of milk, a quart of beer daily and a few a, few other odds and ends. so there's a date time ration that is regulated by the continental congr

and if they do these hashtags, they get more likes. do it., so i fall off my boat, the right way accidentally. what about you, molly? alright the big story this week france is banning fireworks in that country ahead of the country's best steel day celebrations, which are happening this upcoming friday. remember they've been dealing with these widespread anti police riots in which some of the participants , some of the protesters themselves, have used fireworks and shot those fireworks at the authorities, so it could be an interesting week ahead for paris for those surrounding suburbs, other places across the country and we'll see if this in flames. more of those rights, and hopefully it all stays peaceful, but something to watch thompson insane. it is. it's wild, like all that footage is like, is that really is that really paris? like crazy? okay check this out. treasury secretary janet yellen awkwardly bowing not once twice three times to her china counterpart during her trip to beijing. she might be that you know that desk thing with the bi

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what do you do with that. you become president, sworn in january 2025, and you have, say, 7 million people who have come in the last four years. what do you do? do you deport them? >> reporting them all at one time is a big task. here's what we do, you never become an american citizen by breaking the law. this is a really important question and i hope we don't miss it. those folks coming into our country illegally, even those seeking asylum, some of the asylum dates for your court appearance is 2033, 10 years from now. finding those who have come into our country illegally has to be part of job number one. and then we can take a look panoramic lay across our country and make sure we stop this thing called sanctuary cities and sanctuary states that receive our resources to make sure the federal government cannot figure out where the folks are. in order for us to see the folks at [crosstalk] we have to identify where they are, and i'm not going to pretend that that will be an easy task, but that should be the re